-
Delap joins Nottingham Forest in club-record deal
-
Barcola move from PSG to Liverpool 'on track': source
-
Swallowed by silt: Survivors recount Nepal flood horror
-
Delays in Cancer Radiotherapy and Surgery Target Times
-
Germany's Merz hosts 'frugal' leaders ahead of EU budget battle
-
Acrid stench, charred walls reveal devastation of Pakistan infant ward fire
-
Barca sign Croatia goalkeeper Livakovic
-
Norway holds its breath as King Harald's health deteriorates
-
Rain delays England's bid to put off-field incidents behind them
-
Germany reports record 15,800 heat-related deaths this summer
-
World record holder Sawe withdraws from Berlin Marathon
-
YouTuber Chris Sails Arrested for Allegedly Falsifying Emergency Report
-
Driven by faith, activists stand up to fellow Jews to protect Palestinians
-
Dinusha defiant as Sri Lanka lead by 170 in India Test
-
Therapy Culture Performance: How the Lindsay Clancy Trial Sparked a Trend of Viral Maternal Distress
-
Taiwan lawmakers approve $7.6 bn drone budget as China threat grows
-
Norway's King Harald, 89, in 'extremely serious' condition
-
TechCentral.ie Daily Briefing: Agentic AI Firm Doubles Headcount to 60
-
How a glacier collapse may have caused Nepal-Tibet disaster
-
KiiChain Integrates TRON to Expand 24/7 On-Chain FX and Stablecoin Payments
-
Harmovest Capital Strengthens Global Financial Services Through Technology and Compliance
-
Japan to survey animal cafes over hygiene, welfare concerns
-
Nvidia to buy AI platform Hugging Face for $12.9 bn: report
-
Desperate families search for missing after Nepal floods
-
Palace intrigue in Uganda as succession battle heats up
-
The missing in Nepal-Tibet flash floods
-
'Housing First' approach gets Swedish city's homeless off streets
-
Search for 1,300 missing after deadly Nepal-Tibet floods
-
Czech duo Muchova and Mensik win US Open mixed doubles title
-
Once a top export, prized Kashmir carpet fades
-
Japan's 'polka dot queen' artist Yayoi Kusama dies aged 97
-
Search for 1,000 missing after deadly Nepal-Tibet floods
-
Nepal-Tibet disaster: what we know
-
Park So-yeon first woman to play for eSports powerhouse South Korea
-
China deploys record number of ships around Taiwan as pressure grows
-
Yayoi Kusama: Japan's kaleidoscopic, troubled 'polka dot queen'
-
Ruthless Bayern target treble as rivals reboot on Bundesliga return
-
Euro champ Hunt 'on her toes' against world's best in Zurich 100m
-
What experts know so far about Nepal's deadly floods
-
Asian chip firms lifted by Nvidia forecast but broader markets struggle
-
UEFA set to withdraw FIFA boycott threat ahead of Champions League draw
-
Search for missing after Nepal-Tibet floods kill 165
-
Sumo moves to beat Japan summer heat as temperatures rise
-
Qantas says profits slump as fuel costs surge
-
'Be more honest': Markets crave clarity from cryptic Fed chair
-
Lofty bond yields, Bessent's intervention pose challenge to Fed's Warsh
-
Climate change leaves its mark on America's largest reservoir
-
The foreigners missing in Nepal's flash floods
-
CIA director warned Russia not to attack NATO members: US media
-
Bond yields are surging: Here's why that could spell trouble
Moriyasu praises 'united' Japan on eve of Brazil World Cup clash
Japan coach Hajime Moriyasu says his side's collective spirit can fire them into the World Cup last 16 when they face Brazil in Houston on Monday.
Considered dark horses to go far in North America, Japan finished runners-up behind the Netherlands in their group with one win and two draws.
On the eve of the knockout game against the five-time World Cup winners, Moriyasu praised the attitude of his squad.
"All the players will do what they can for the team and contribute," he said on Sunday.
"The team is united and that feeling is getting even stronger now."
Moriyasu will again be missing Takefusa Kubo after the winger suffered a knee injury in the 2-2 draw with the Dutch that opened their World Cup.
Japan beat Brazil 3-2 at home in a friendly in October, but Moriyasu said Carlo Ancelotti's side will be a different proposition in Houston.
He feels Brazil will want a measure of revenge following that defeat.
"It is a different team and they will be more motivated to play against us, they will be intent on beating us," he said.
"We feel the match will be very intense," he added.
"We have a chance and it will be tough... we will be at full force."
Japan have never gone beyond the last 16 of the World Cup, while Brazil are chasing a record-extending sixth title.
Brazil will also have had more time to recover, having finished their group stage a day before their opponents.
Moriyasu conceded Japan will be "relatively disadvantaged" as a result, but said it was no excuse.
The winners will face Norway or the Ivory Coast next.
Four years ago, Japan stunned Germany and Spain in the group stage but then lost on penalties in the last 16 to Croatia.
Brazil lost in the quarter-finals, also on penalties to Croatia.
L.Mason--AMWN